davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Paris.

Mrs. DR.. Todd, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs W B.
Caldwell in this city last week Mrs Belle Boyer. of
Kansas. was the guest of Miss Carrie Ke last week.
Mrs. Nathan Hammer, of Chicago. is visiting Mr..
Cincinnati is visiting her sister. Mrs Frank Berlau.
- Miss Hattie Shoaf and VIII Stanaker visited
Hill and daughter. of Paxton, Ill., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs f. s. Mason in this city James Ferrman,
of Paducah KY, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Grace Tucker, of indianapolis who has been Wis
ting Miss Name Sellars. returned to her home last
Thursday Miss Nettie Hunter has returned from
visit with relatives in Washington. Ind -.
relatives in this city Mrs. Byron Mullins of Par
Kan, is visiting relatives in this city Mr. F.
NJ Rude visited relatives in Arcola last week. Rose
Trogdon. graduate of the Dental College at Phia-
delpha. has returned to his home in this city Gus
Reece, of Robinson, ILL.,. in the city last week
visiting relatives. Will G. Butler and Miss Zaluma
McFadden were married last Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the brides parents IN this city, and left
the afternoon train for Winfield Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
nIAftOOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of Covington. KY. were
guests of Jacob Busch and family the past week
Mrs. N. B. Allison and daughter are visiting at
Bethany. Ill Mrs. z. l.. Beall of Tuscola. is a
guest of Nation friends. j. D. Herkmer is home
from visit in Chicago Mrs. E. S. McClel1and. of
Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Fin Collins. Miss
Carrie Deming, formerly of Nation, married at
Oberlin, o., recently, to E. E. Hopkins Miss Anna
Walsh has returned to her home at indianapolis.
Miss Maggie Bea is visiting in Charleston this week
Mrs. Joe Wilson. of Neoga, has been the guest of
Miss Sae Bauer. of Cincinnati, is in the city.
guest of Mrs. L. Katz-- Miss Ella Bond1 enter
tanned number of friends very pleasantly on Mon
day evening j. A. McFal and wife now occupy
their home Wabash Paul Rider and wife
have returned from Ohio Mrs. c. B. Bosswick of
Jacksonville. ILL.,. was visitor in the city this week.
Frank Patterson and wife. of Decatur, visited
with Nation friends Sunday :. John Cunning
ham is recuperatng at French Lick Springs Mrs
Burgess has returned from visit to Hilsboro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Muncie.

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Anderson. who spent the
winter at Seattle, W. IT,, returned to Muncie last
week - Charles Lynn has moved with his family to
New Castle. j. l. Hickman, of Springport. spent
last Sunday with friends in this city VIII Brosnan
left here for San Francisco Monday. He will make
California his home. Mrs. Susie Furrow and Allie
Jones' of Wichita. Kan, visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones' near this city Mrs. W.
P. Krom. of Oxford. o.. the guest of relatives
here over last Sunday - Miss Anna Eiler has
been visiting friends in indianapolis the past
week "A. R.. Coleman. who has been
extended trip to California and
other places in the West returned Thursday.
Mrs. II. G. Ryan, Mrs. g. D. Searle and Mrs D. F..
Mustard of Anderson were the guests Of the family
of Hon. j. W. Ryan, in this city. Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Little attended presbytery at
Wabash last week Mr.. and Mrs Carl Spilker re-
turned from Cincinnati on Thursday. Mrs. Edward
Bishop went to Marion. o.. on Wednesday, to see her
sister Mrs. DIR. Weeks who is seriously ILL., Miss
Dot Davtt is spending Sunday with friends in Ander
The family of ex- Congressman Banning. of
Cincinnati. in the city. the guests of Mrs j. H.
Heinsohn and other friends Mrs. D. H. 81. Shew-
maker is Marion. Ind, visiting Mrs. McRea-
Garth ]. Brady dfaIny moved to Toledo last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Charleston,

Mrs. j. A. Miles is home from Chester, H.. where
she spent the winter Mrs NJ. G. Nixon is visitor
in the city. Clarence Hall is located at South
Hutcheson. Kan Charles Dunbar and wife visited
Terre Haute friends this week. Misses Ida and
Josephine Mullen have returned from Chicago
Mrs. L. A. Marshall is home from Eureka Springs.
miss Kate Mitchell of Chester, H. is visiting in
the city. Mrs. J. w. Dekob is guest of st. Louis
friends Mrs. P a. Balch is visiting at Lerna.
abode temporarily in St. Louis. Miss Mary Norfolk
Is guest of friends at Carlyle, ILL., Miss Julia
Kenoyer has returned from chicago. Mrs. Stallard
of Finchville KY. will spend the summer in this
city Miss Annie GtySar iah ame from Chicago
P. J. McGnty and wife are visiting in Ohio Mrs.
G. n. Gage and children joined DIR. Gage at Tomb
stone, Arizona this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Euinbury.

Miss Daisy Shane. of Columbus, the guest of
Mrs. Charles Garvin this week VIM. NJ. Howell
and mother returned home Thursday morning after
a visit among relatives at Colorado Springs. - Miss
Edith Sims of Columbus. the guest of Mrs. Jos
eph Hughes the last week. Martin Cutsinger
turned home last Saturday from a business trip to
New York Misses Hattie Kittie and Flora Crump,
of Columbus have been spending few days with rel
atives here Mrs Gosney. of Indianapolis, visited
relatives and friends in this city last week. -Msses
Lille Thompson and Lucy Mutz visited at Bloomfield
Ind last week. the guests of their brothers George
Townsend and wife visited in Indianapolis last week.
Charles Hess and family visiting in this city,
the guests of j. l.. Toner and wife. Mrs. L. A.
Armstrong is the guest Of her daughter May. at
Oldenburg. Ind this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

c. during the past three years. has returned to this
city. which she viii make her home Mrs. Helen
a Dean. of Perry county is visiting the family of Mr.
r. A. Alexander Mrs. II. G. Hanlin of Spring
field O.. is visiting at Dr. P w. Paynes M s. u.
NJ. McCaslin has returned from Florida. where she
has been visiting the past winter Mrs. DR.. Butler
left for her home. Minneapolis Mimi, Wednesday,
after visit with her sister Mrs. Jno Clarke Mrs.
Ella Beal has returned from extended stay IN In
danapois- Mrs Henry Forsythe is visiting in Gin
cinnati- : Chas Way. of Columbus, with friends
here on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Greencastie.

Miss Jessie Burlegh is visiting friends in Indanap
oils Mrs. Heyt will leave in a few days for the
mountains of western North Carolina with her
daughter Grace. whose health is delicate. Miss
Tune Hays has returned home from Worthington.
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jodie Hays, who will
remain some time visiting her parents. Mr. Viii
week. Bishop Mallalien of the NJ E. Church, was
rendered reception by the Methodists of this city,
at the residence of DIR. Bowman. Monday evening
1t the Bishops first visit to Greencastle. and he
was very favoraby impressed with the city and uni
versty- Mrs. John - Bowling has been visiting
friends IN INDIANAPOLIS during the past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

time when they should be reunited. Her illness
was sudden and brief. and, owing to her hus-
bands distance from railway and telegraph lines,
he was unable to reach her until after her death.
Captain Dawson is well known in Indianapolis,
having been stationed here as recruiting officer
number of years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Rockville.

Miss Emma Allen of Terre Haute. will visit in this
place next week Congressman Cannon. from Hi
nos visited friends here last week. Miss Maggie
Thompson will visit her Terre Haute relatives and
friends this week. : The Opera and Diamond Dane
ing Clubs have consolidated under the and style
of Home Circle Dancing Club. Their FIRST dance was
Friday night Mr.. T. F. Gsebler has been assigned
the leading role in that pretty farce The Mouse
Tran" at the military fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
UrbaUa.

Henry Johnson and Miss Carrie Dickerson we're
married by Rev. II. H. Bawden on Tuesday evening.
- Charles Call. of Terre Haute. visited Urbana
friends this week. Miss Emma Maxfeld is home
from Dayton, o.. Miss Hattie jerks, of Chicago is
guest of Miss Emma Maxfed- Mrs. Stella Coan
of Kansas City, is guest Of Urbana relatives B.
A. Dunlap of DeSrpet. D. T.. is back visiting old
friends. Miss Gertrude Richards is visiting at
Tolono. Miss Maude Curtss was here from Peoria
visiting the past week Mrs. John Nicholas and son
Walter. of Chicago guests of Mrs 5. NJ. Titus.
Miss Fannie McWilliarns is home from visit with
Miss Maud Ware at Mahomet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champaign.

bliss Emma G.. Smith, of Bloomington. and Miss
Mae Henning, of Kenosho. Wis, visited Champaign
friends the past week. Miss Oscar Fuson has
turned from Diller, Neb-- Rev. 6. W. Pierce and
daughter Fannie have returned from Caanan. Conn.
Mrs A. C. Waterhouse. of Decatur. is visiting
Mrs P. Niles DIR. s. H Peabody is off on trip to
has returned from Minneapolis. The n. T. students
honored Miss Bessie Scroggs with dancing party at
the operahouse Thursday evening. Miss Hattie
Mckinley is home from Chicago. &C. H Uhler and
wife, of Monticello. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b lcom Monday. Mrs. Rowland, of Mime
apolis is guest of Mrs L. c. Garwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
AUCTION saLEs.

A UTION SALE OF HATS AND CAPS TO THE
"A trade. S. G. Seaton's stock viii be sold on
Wednesday morning. April 20 at 10 O'Clock at cur
room. No 1Se West Washington street. IN lots to
suit dealers. large variety of hats, caps, gloves,
fur caps This stock is all rstcass fresh. desirable
goods. belonging TO of leading stores going
out of business Comprises full line of soft and
stiff hats and must be sold. Terms cash. GUSTIN
81 McCURDI, Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
ErAuklin.

Mrs Emma Able and daughter Alice have removed
to this city from indianapolis DR.. R. ~ Brown of
Indianapolis visited in this city Thursday Miss
Sadie Cravens is visiting in Louisville Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Mckay ars visiting relatives in Green
wood Arthur Wooden and Miss Opal Jones at
tended the U. r. ball at Columbus. on Tuesday
evening. Miss Ida McCrea is at home again after
having attended school for time olden burg Mr..
and Mrs George Banta. of Menasba. Wis., visited
parents and other relatives here during the week
Mrs L. Z. Duncan, who has resided in Lexington n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

CoLLIER-April 16s 1887. at $50 a. m at the
residence of her w s. Collier. Susanna Collier
aged eighty-sx years, three months and fourteen
days. Funeral from the residence, No. 373 College
avenue. on Sunday, at $50 m. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Nashville.

Rev. W. H. Sands and family spent last week with
friends and relatives at Dublin. Miss Myra Beae,
of Shelbyville is the guest of friends and relatives
here Mrs. Arthur McClain of Emerson Ia. is WIS.,
ting friends here Lou H. Smith and wife. of Vine
land, n. j.. are among friends in our city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
DIED..

FACHERoN s. CoSsTANTIN watches. best grades
at low prices at MARCY. The JEWELLERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
E NJ = ROIDERY
LACE SALE.
Tomorrow will offer for sale the largest stock Of
Emboideres and Laces brought to Indianapolis.
Commencement Dresses!

Now is the time to buy them We will offer Swiss Flounc
ng IS inches deep from So cents per yard up to the finest
madeess than wholesale prices Narrow Swiss Embroeries
from cents per yard up. BLACK LACES, in Flouncngs
and Lace Nets Aovers in Chanty Spanish and Spanish
Gupure Maruuise, Venetian and Hand-run Laces. 1000
yards Chan Lace &c per yard three inches wde regular
price, Black Lace Founcngs and Alovers from 75c per
yard Egyptian Lace Flouncngs full width at 48c; egu
lar price, 9O Tochon Laces you will find from lie per yard
up Never has such stock been offered such sacrifice
We bought them cheap, and will close them at very low
price.
lot Of those beautiful "Pont de Venice Lace Founc-
ngs price usually asked for the cheaper lace This the
first in this country for them.
lot of Irish Point Lace and Embroidery
The sale will continue during the week prices named
Call early and make your selections.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
Paddock Bracelets for the Girls.
"Chain bracelets are very fashiona1

"Chain bracelets. are very fashionable
now for girls engaged to be married."
said a jeweler to a New York Mail re-
porter. ..Some have paddock attach
ed The lover places the chain about
the wrist whose pulses beat for him,
looks the daint symbol of bondage, and
wears the key on his watch-chain. La
dies who wear their bonds lightly find
iteasy to slip the pretty evidence of en-
gagged affections far up the arm and
hide it beneath the sleeve when they
wish to please others than their Romeos.
The big conspicuous diamond ring is
not SO easily hidden. Some of the chain
bracelets are OF beaten gold and others
of nugget gold, Some are made as a
simple chain, while in others the links
are beautifully engraved. Some have
diamonds and other precious stones set
in the links. We made very novel
bracelet recently. 1t was an acrostic
ornament, if one may use that term.
It was a chain with a paddock. but the
middle seven links were nuggets with
precious stones in each one. The first
letter of the stones read: ID. E. A. r.
f. S. T., and the stones were placed
in the order: Diamond. Emerald, Anne
thyst, Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire, Topaz.
This bracelet cost $3.50 and was one of
the handsomest I have ever SEEM
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
Attention to Tri1es.

Ladies' Wear Review: A lady went
into one of the small wear stores in
Boston recently and purchased a bunch
of a certain kind of beads of which the
ordinary price is everywhere five cents.
AS she took them she calmly remarked
that she had been all over town after
them, but that everybody was out of
them, although steamer was expected
in with plenty next week. AS she
turned to 60 she heard the manager,
who had been standing near by, say to
the clerk:
mark those beads up to 10 cents till
next week. We may as well take ad-
vantage of the market.
1t is said that fortunes are made BY
attention to trities, and surely man
who could improve an opportunity in
this fashion is sure to either accumulate
wealth OF to come to utter ruin by his
clever meanness.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
u 6. T. u.
POR TRAIT S,

MEMBERS of the W. G. z. g. will be delighted to
w learn that DEMOREST'S MONTHLY NIAGA-
ZINE, the greatest of all Family Magazines. has
commenced series of finely executed portraits OF
the Presidents of the W. C. T. u, each accompanied
by short biogra phical sketch. The November
number (now ready contains life-like picture Of
Miss Frances Z. Willard, President Of tho NATIONAL
Organization. This will be followed by that of Mrs
Mary Towne Burt, President of the New York State
Organization, after which will appear each month,
one or the other State Presidents. until the list Is
completed The series will be most valuable one,
and every lady should possess this collection of
portraits OF some of the brightest women of our
country.
Buy in your vicinity, or send to the publisher for
inc November number, and you will be surprised
at its contents Besides its many other attractions
IL contains finely executed portrait of the late
Hon. John B. Finch.
Many suppose Df1MOREST'S MONTHLY to be a
fashion magazine. This Is great mistake. It un-
doubtedly contains the finest FASHION DEPART
MENT of any magazine published but this is the
case from the fact that great enterprise and expert
ence are shown, that each is equal to
magazine in itself. BY subscribing for DemOrest,s
you really get dozen magazines in one and secure
amusement and instruction for the whole family.
lc contains Stories. Poems, and other Literary at
fractions including Artistic, Scientific and House
hold matters and Is illustrated with original Steel
EngraVlngs photographers, Oil Pictures, and fine
Woodcuts. making it the Model Magazine of
America.
Each copy of "DEMoREsTs MONTHLY MAGA.
ZINE" contains a COUPON ORDER emitting the
holder to the selection Of ANY PATTERN illustrated
in my number of the Magazine. and IN ANY OF THE
SIZES manufactured. making; during the year,
Twelve Patterns, valued at from cents to 80 cents
each.
This is most liberal offer; and ladies are learn
Ing that, besides having the best Literary and
Household Magazine that is published, they can
save between $500 and 81 90 per year by subscribing
for DEMOREST'S MONTHLY.
Yearly subscriptions Sc. 90. Single copies icon.
tanning Pattern Coupon) 20 cents.
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST, Publisher.
Is East 14th Street, Kew York.
gB Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
The Disappointed Ones.

Detroit Free Press: The following
expressions are made use of about fifty
times per day at the ladies' delivery
window in the post-ofticc: Z
mo letter for me? You must have
overlooked it?''
90! there isn't? Well, I didn't hard.
ly expect onc.''
"Please look again. You don't know
how anxious I am.''
"Thank you. I was goingEby and
thought I'd inquirer -...-.....@ --..-
$50 strange! He said he'd write as
soon as he got there, and that was two
weeks ago.
"You arc certain you looked in the
right box9 Well, if there amt, there
ANTI"
1T was letter with money in it,
and l wish you'd tell the Postmaster.
Maybe somebody has stolen it,
"This is the fifth or sixth time have
inquired, and I'm beginning to be sus-
picious."
''Thanks, nla'am. l knew you'd
give me letter if you could"
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
LATER NEWS,

IN tae Supreme Court at Washington on
the 2s5h ssats'S Attorney Grinnell spoke
against the petition for the granting Of a
witt Of error III the Anarchists case and was
followed by'Gene rM Butler Thecourt then
took the matber under adyisemen5
A FIRE Oh the 2Sth at Los Angeles, Cal,
destroyed the Central railway freight depot
and many cars, causing loss of 5000, 600.
No insurance.
SEVEN young widows were arrested on
the 2Sth at Bingula and Pestil, Hungary,
charged with numbering their husbands
FoaTy-N1NE head Of cattle, suffering from
pleuro-pneumonia, were killed on the 2Sth
on farm near New Brunswick, NJ.
A wATEE-FAs11NE prevailed on the 2Sth
in the two western tiers of Ohio counties
and the adjoining territory of Indiana, and
great suffering prevailed among CATTLE
NEAR New Burlington. Ind, on the 2S5h
Peter Shockley shot and killed his father
in-law James Carey, and then blew out his
own brains. An Old gru5lge
The statement that Father McCAynn, Of
Brooklyn, had repented Of his rebellious
conduct and that he would be taken back
into the church, Was pronounced untrue by
Mr. McGlynn on the 18th.
The schooner ". r. Taylor, grain laden
from Chicago to Kingston, Ont, was re-
ported lost OH the 2Soh with all on board
THE body OF a murdered man was discov-
cred on the 2Sth at the Pennsylvania depot
in Chicago in carriage that had been
shipped from Nsw York.
THERE were 1913 business failures in the
United States during the even days ended
on the 2Sth. against 172 the previous seven
days
CITIZENS of Russiaville, Ind, on the % b
h law n TIL
Peter Kemp, who Was doing business WITH
out license
DURING the three days ended on the 2Sth
em1grant papers were issued by the Amer-
lean Consul at Ottawa to fifty persons who
proposed to go to the On ted States to settle
REAR ADMIRAL, J. W. A. NICHOLSON Ire
t1red) died on the 26th at New York
AT meeting OF employing job printers in
Chicago on the 2Sth it Was decided to siren
uously resist tae demand of the Chicago
Typographical Union for nine-honr day. @
The Eaterprtss newspaper Office and sey-a
eral other bus ness places at Greensburg.
Ind, We're destroyed by FIRE on the 2Ssh
LIMA GE1ssEBT, the insane daughter OF a
Milwaukee (Wia) saloon-keepsr, poured
kerosene over hsr clothes on the 2Sth, then
applied a match to her dress, and was
burned to death.
s Two MEN were instantly killed and three
others were seriously injured by an explo-
sion on the 2Sth in L n. Topliff's carriage
factory at Cleveland, @.
A TELEGRAPH pole placed on the
track Of tae Rock Island road near Morris.
Ill, wrecked freighs train on the 2ssh,
the engineer and fireman being killed 1t
was believed that the Intention of the mur-
sderers was TO deratl the Kansas City ex-
press, which, fortunately was half an hour
late. 3#S
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers of PONDS
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution to prevent substitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be 9 the
same as or "equal to- PONDS Ex-
TRACT, Indifferent to the deceit prac-
ticed upon and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, SO long
as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PONDS Ex-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
PERSONAL AND poL1T1cAL.

CHARLES DICKENS, son of the famous nov
elist, commenced series of readings from
his fathers works in New York City on the
evening of the 25th.
Rev. DAVID GRAY, the oldest minister in
the Methodist church in Ohio. died at his
residence in Findlay on the Goth, aged
eighty years
TIE Republicans Of Louisiana will hold
State convention ut New Orleans January
% for the purpose Of nominating State
oficerA
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
Missing Islands.

Mrs. Suddenly Rich-.I wish to buy
one of these globes Clerk-..Here is
one, madame, that is used in all the
schools Mrs. S. R.-.'Well, if you
will have few more islands painted on
those empty places I'll take it,
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05

Don't!-If dealer offers you bottle of
Salvation Oil wit without labels, or wrappers,
touch t-don't buy it at ANY price, You can
rest assured that there is something wrong
it may be dangerous and worthless
counterfeit. Insist upon gett ng PERFECT,
UNBRoKEN, GENUINE package.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05

Naturally little yeller-a Chinese
baby.